
Traditionally worn by elder generations, Ayatul Kursi jewellery is finding renewed significance among younger Muslims, who are attracted to the protective and sentimental qualities it holds. “For many, it is also a way of expressing their identity and attachment to their religion.” “Wearing the Ayatul Kursi and other verses of the Quran as amulets as a means of protection has been since the early days of Islam,” explains Rabia Karim, founder of Imaan Lifestyle, an e-commerce platform that sells Islamic jewellery including cuffs and round pendants engraved with the Ayatul Kursi prayer. The verse is also frequently inscribed on gold and silver jewellery, and worn as talismans by those who believe in its protective qualities. Its 10 lines are often memorised by Muslims, some of whom recite the prayer before setting off on a journey, in the morning and before sleeping.


The words of the Quran transcend cultural differences, they connect and unify Muslims
